Once again, a reader's
letter
intrigues me. He writes, "I find everythingyou
say about a coming New World Order and One World Government extremelydifficult
to believe. For one thing, while you yourself obviously display nohate
towards anyone, most other conspiracy theorists are anti-Semites." Hefurther
wrote, "An intelligent man such as yourself would do well todistance
yourself from these loony theories."

I will quickly
acknowledge that
unfortunately there are a significant numberof
conspiracy theories promulgated by people with anti-Semitic tendencies.Furthermore,
like my reader friend, I unequivocally repudiate such ideas. Tothink
that a little nation the size of New Jersey could be responsible forthe
vast worldwide conspiracies attributed to it is ludicrous and laughable,to
say the least. Such people are as paranoid as the Nazis were, and I wantno
part of such prejudice.

However, just because
certain
conspiracy theories are advocated by peoplewith
personal agendas and extremist ideologies is not reason enough toautomatically
dismiss the facts that suggest there is a conspiracy to stealAmerica's
sovereignty and independence. These facts are plentiful andpowerful.
Only foolish people would dismiss them out-of-hand.

As a Christian, I believe
the Word of
God to be my source of faith andpractice.
Therefore, I must take seriously the Word's admonition that,"There
is a conspiracy" (Ezek. 22:25). In fact, the conspiracy to overthrowrighteousness
is ubiquitous. If one will study American history, he willnote
that our Founding Fathers firmly believed that a conspiracy ofinfluential
internationalists was behind many of the Draconian decisions ofold
King George. They said as much in the Declaration of Independence.

In the Declaration,
Thomas Jefferson
wrote, "But when a long train of abusesand
usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object, evinces a design toreduce
them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty,to
throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their futuresecurity."
If that isn't a clear reference to conspiracy, I don't know whatis.

As in British-controlled
America 200
years ago, policies advanced bylike-minded
politicos today attempt to erode our constitutional laws andnational
independence. Only a naïve person would suggest that this is
merecoincidence. I remind my readers that
George Bush, Sr. first popularized thename
"New World Order." However, he is not the only notable personality thathas
openly called for such an international order.

Former newsman, Walter
Cronkite, has
openly called for world government.Others
calling for world government include England's Prime Minister, TonyBlair;
former Clinton cabinet member, Strobe Tolbert; and a variety ofspokesmen
for the United Nations, as well as leaders from variousmultinational
corporations. To think that all of these people (whose numbersare
multitudinous) should not be taken seriously is the height of idiocy.

Yes, my friends, there is
a
conspiracy. No, it is not a Jewish conspiracy.It
is a conspiracy of elitists from all races and ethnic backgrounds whodeeply
despise our constitutional form of government, our nationalindependence,
and our Christian heritage. Some are communists; others aresocialists.
Many are wealthy and well positioned to advance their utopianideas.
They teach in our nation's colleges and universities. They occupypowerful
positions in the media and in our political institutions. Many ofthem
are also found behind the pulpits of our churches.

The promoters of
internationalism may
not conduct monthly meetings. They maynot
carry New World Order membership cards in their wallets, butcollectively
they form a credible conspiracy to rob America of itsindependence.
Furthermore, as long as patriotic Americans refuse toacknowledge
their existence, the more effective they are at accomplishingtheir
oligarchic objectives.

Chuck
Baldwin
is Founder-Pastor of Crossroads Baptist Church in Pensacola, Florida.
In 1985 the church was recognized by President Ronald Reagan for its
unusual growth and influence.

Dr.
Baldwin is the host of a lively, hard-hitting syndicated radio talk
show on the Genesis Communications Network called, "Chuck
Baldwin Live" This is a daily,
one hour long call-in show in which Dr. Baldwin addresses current event
topics from a conservative Christian point of view. Pastor Baldwin
writes weekly articles on the internet http://www.Chuck
BaldwinLive.com
and newspapers. E-mail: chuck@chuckbaldwinlive.com